By JIM DWYER
At Bronx-Lebanon, a hospital that exists only by the grace and taxed fortunes of the people of New York State, the chief executive was paid $4.8 million in 2007 and $3.6 million in 2008, records show. At NewYork-Presbyterian, a hospital system that
READ MORE


By KAREN STABINER
Nazli Currim lived for 14 years at the intersection of tradition and frustration. After her father died, her mother moved into Ms. Currim’s home. She cared for her mother full time, even after a stroke six years before she died.
READ MORE


By REED ABELSON
The issue of how to weigh the cost of paying insurance brokers under the new federal health care law is up for debate again, even though state regulators made their final recommendations last year.
READ MORE


By REED ABELSON
Expect the talk in Washington about the federal health care law to intensify as we approach the one-year anniversary of the passage of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act next week.
READ MORE


By STEVE LOHR
FOR me, stair climbing is an exercise chaser. My real exercise is hard, sustained cardio, five times a week, at a gym these days, but a lifetime habit begun when I was an 8-year-old by running a half-mile before breakfast, around the block in Neenah
READ MORE


By DEBORAH SONTAG
A judge ordered Friday that a Rwandan immigrant whose feeding tube was removed three weeks ago against her family’s wishes be given nutrition and hydration immediately.
READ MORE


By Denise Mann
Study Suggests Pregnant Women in Unhappy Relationships May Be at Risk for Depression
READ MORE


By Salynn Boyles
Study Suggests Possible Link Between Vitamin D and Parkinson’s Disease
READ MORE


By Kathleen Doheny
15 Million Americans Take Care of Someone With Alzheimer’s or Dementia
READ MORE


By Brenda Goodman
Study Shows Association Between 3 or More Drinks a Day and Risk of Pancreatic Cancer
READ MORE


By Jennifer Warner
Analysis Suggests Metformin Should Be First-Line Treatment for Type 2 Diabetes
READ MORE


By Brenda Goodman
Study: Depressed Fathers More Likely to Spank, Less Likely to Read to Young Children
READ MORE


By Jennifer Warner
Negative Life Events, Obesity, Poor Disease Control May Raise Depression Risk in People With Diabetes
READ MORE


By Denise Mann
Study Shows Omega-3s in Fish May Reduce Risk of Age-Related Macular Degeneration
READ MORE


By Daniel J. DeNoon
FAQ on Radiation Risk From Tsunami-Damaged Nuclear Plants
READ MORE


By Bill Hendrick
Weight Loss Procedure Cuts Heart Risks
READ MORE


By Bill Hendrick
Study Suggests Leaving Unemployment for an Overly Demanding Job Can Take a Toll on Mental Health
READ MORE


By TARA PARKER-POPE
Kevin Moloney for The New York Times UNLEASHED Among dog owners who went for regular walks, 60 percent met federal criteria for regular moderate or vigorous exercise, a new study says.
READ MORE


By JANE E. BRODY
We’ve all seen guide dogs that can direct blind people around obstacles and tell them when it is safe to cross the street. Perhaps you also know of guide dogs for the deaf, which can alert people to a ringing phone, a doorbell or a smoke alarm
READ MORE


By BENEDICT CAREY
First, he tore up his dog toys. Then shredded the furniture, clothes, schoolbooks — and, finally, any semblance of family unity. James, a chocolate-brown pointer mix, turned from adorable pet to problem child in a matter of weeks.
READ MORE


<<... <... 509 510 511 512 513 514 515 516 517 518 ...> ...>>
 
 
 
Patent Pending:   60/481641
 
Copyright © 2024 NetDr.com. All rights reserved.